davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-30

The steamer Pilot Boy win make two trips
to Gymont to'day-l0a. a. m. and 2i3O p. m. No
LIQUOR win be sold on the boat or on the
grounds.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF AND
l. NNEGETABLEs, FRESH BREAD. AND
NAVY PAY OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May O, 1887
Sealed proposals will he received at this
office UNTIL IL O'CLOCK A. NJ. ON THE iTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1887, for supplying such guam.
titles OF fresh beef and vegetables, fresh bread,
and for baking navy bread, as may be required
at the following navy yards and stations for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888, viz. Ports
mouth, N. H.; Charlestown, Mass; Newport,
Annapolis, Nd; Washington, D. c., Norfolk,
Va; Pensacola, Fla, and Mare Island, CAL
specifications and blank proposals can be OBJ.
tained upon application at the Inspection Pro.
visions and Ciothing at any of the navy yards
or to the pay officers at stations.
Proposals may be made for one or more artI-
cles DELIVERABLE at one or more yards or sta.
tions, and will be considered separately for
each article and place OF delivery.
The government reserves the right to reject
any OF all bids.
| Proposals should be inclosed in sealed en-.
velopes and marked proposals for fresh pro-
visions or baking"
THos. II. LOCKER,
| lmy9mit Pay Director, u. Il. Navy.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
DRoPosALS FOR IRON AND WOOD
j. SUPERSTRUCTuRE.
orrlcr or prnllo nrll.pINas

OFFICE OF PUBLIc BUILDINGS
AND GRouNDs, No 100 Penn. Ave,
.a- WAsHINGToN, ID. O., May %, 1857.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate. will be re-
ceiyed az this office until ~ O'clock noon,
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1887, for constructing an
house.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
Office The right is reserved 70 reject any aud
all proposals .-- JOHN NJ. WILSON,
Colonel u s, Army.
National Republican., 1887-05-30

'ALDERNEy DAIRY WAGONS. p--Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In a pound "Ward' prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk. cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, "a per gallon, 8l q
quart, and 10 cents pint, 25 cents sample
National Republican., 1887-05-30
Mr.. DAILY wins the billiard Match.

STEAMER John W. Thompson will make two
trips to Marshall Hall Decoration Day at 10
q. m. ana p. m Fare round trip, 2j cents.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
,GoRs ENLIyRs
NJ 2" BANS DOUI

VI BANS DoULEUR:
DurilIona mauyais oneles, engelures. soIgnes
aveo success, par 10 .DoCTEUR WHITE, Chi
ropediste, Numero iil6 Pennsylvania avenue,
Vis-a-Yls 10, Willard's Hotel. Pour sious
donnes cheslui 81; a domlcll, So. lie DoCTEUR
WHILE, est etabli Washington dupuia 1861.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
ExenrsIon to OlYmont.

Ml'wool Stripe suits, $40, Eisemsns, 7th & E
National Republican., 1887-05-30
1rBDIoAE.

II AIDES sPENNYROYAL PILLS,
IL "CHIcHEsrERs ENoLIsn." The Original
eoS ana only Genuine @ Ask your druggist for
(stampsl for particulars by return mail,
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL COMPANY, Phil.
adelphia, Pa. Sold by druggists everywhere.
National Republican., 1887-05-30
All wool Check suits, $40. Eiscman's, ah & Z
Cemetery Litigation.

For so cents you can get all You want TO eat
/ at Beales, $50 PennsylyanIa avenue.
National Republican., 1887-05-30

The most wonderful and marvellous success.
n.cnees where persona are sick or plniug away
knows what ais them (proiiebie patients for
doctors) Is obtained by the use Of Hon Blttors.
They begin TO cure from the first dose, aud
keep II up until perfect health and strength is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-15
THE wEEKLK INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any adj
dress (postagc psidh ut The following rates,
payabls in advances
One year.. ~s.s--...--->Ns.>>.Ns -.... .N0 w
Six mon hs. s..>>...>Nrr,..>.N>S 5O
For any period under six months, Fifty
Gents per taeAth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-15

IL Kearny Street, San Francisco.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. En-.
hansted Vitality, Spermatorr hSea, LoBt Man
mood, 1mpotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhpa
and all the terrible effects OF elf-abuse. and
excess in msttlrer years such ns Loss OF Nom.
orS> Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
TO society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises in the
head. the Vital nud passing Nnobservcd In the
urine. and many other diseases that lead 10 In
sanity and death.
YOUNG arEN
Suffering FROM ary of the above symptoms
should consult us at once, Tue drain can be
stopped, vitality Restored. and ffe be made
aSain pleasure ineteud Of a burden
There are many
M1DDLE-AGED MEN
Who ure troubled
With too frequent evacuation of tho bladder
often accompanied by slight smarti.R or
burning sensation, and a eakening Of tho sys.
ten in manner they cannot account for. Ro-
this difficulty ignorant of the cunse which 1.
the second stage of seminal weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation Free. thorough examination
and ADVICE. Including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination OF the urine, S5. An
honest opinion given In every case.
The following Medicines Supplied at tSc
SIR AsfLEv oooPERs VITAL REsToR
ATfVE, S. n bottle or four times the quantity
$!0. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Sent to anyone applying by letter, stating
symptoms, BeS and age. Strict secrecy In re.
gard to all busines TRANSACTIONS
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEpHRET
1CUM, for all Kind of Kidney and BladdGi
Complaints, Sonotrh9a. dleet, Leucorrhna
etc. For sale RS all dr1ggistsi 81 bottle, ul
6 bottles for s. 6O.
The English DANDELIoN, LIVER AMI
DYSPEPSIA PILL, is fbe best N the market
For sale b$ all druggists; price 80 cents Abot
Ge. Address,
ENGLISH MEDICAL DfsPENSARY
No. IL KEARNT ST., SAN FRANttacp, CAL
tcbNl6-d&$-1y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-15
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
1ssuED EvEnY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex,
Il cepted. '. -as
6. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sneroopy, one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
One copy SIX mpnthSN SNNNN....-..ssNsN..s. d W
For any period under tix months, ONO dollar
ger saonth. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Rlko at 25 cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-03-15

Adv VhhIISNNN RATES.
will be made as low a. is consistent with
SQUAD business principles. Apply at tho of.
6ce for terms.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
What True Merit Will Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's
German Syrup within few years, has
astonished the world. 1t is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and eflectual
cure of Coughs, Colds, and the severest
Lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scriptions given by physicians. as it does
not dry up a cough and leave the disease
still in the system, but on the contrary
removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in a
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell of serious illness.
A trial will convince you of these facts.
1t is positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land. Price, 70
cts, large bottles.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
A SCOUTS OPINION.
The Squaw Men Said''tO be the Trouble
On the Reservations.

In regard to the Indian troubles Col
E. II. Allison, the egovernment scout, who
seven years ago conducted the negotia-
tions for the surrender of Sitting Bull,
says: "The real trouble comes not from
the Indians themselv rs, but from the
white men. or ''squaw men" who live
among them. 1t is against the interests
of these squaw men to have the land
divided up They want it kept in lump
for good many reasons. At present
many Of them have vast herds of cattle
which roam at will over the Indian ter
ritory. They have practical monopoly
of the business now, and the distribution
of the land in severalty would interrupt
this. These squaw men go and live
among the Indians, marry Indian wives
and become like the Indian in many re-
spects. By their superior knowledge
they are able 10 become rich and many
of them acquire great influence. 1t is
they who make more trouble than any
body else. The Indians would be easily
managed if let alone by these men.
will say that some of these men use their
influence for the good of the Indians,
but as rule they are the real source of
all the trouble"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
An Important Meeting.

New York, Oct, 20.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Northern Pa
cific directors was held to-day and con.
tinued in session over seven hours. The
only information the officials would give
out after the adjournment was that they
had passed resolution TO give no in
formation to the public. President
Harris, when asked, said they had taken
important action on different matters
pending from other sources 1t Is learn.
ed that the committee appointed to con-
fer with Union Pacific officials reported
in favor ola division of territory at the
mouth of the Columbia river and the
taking ofbranch lines north of that point.
They also report that they believed that
the Northern Pacific should join in the
lease of the Oregon Navigation. One of
the directors, who would talk little,
said the action taken was favorable to
all three companies interested.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

The following note, addressed to the
editor of the World, has been passed
over to my bureau for calculation:
To the Editor of the World: Please
inform me the best thing TO do with q
boy that won't work insummer.
NJ. l.. b.
This was doubtless referred to me be-
cause I have given more attention 10
Human Industry than anything else, per-
haps, have also been interested in the
accumulation of boys.
But to get right at the solution of this
question, Mr.. M. l.. B., without stopping
to try and find out what your name is by
carefully scrutinizing your initials, l
would say at. first blush that if had
boy who would not work in summer ]
would use him as winter boy. Moth
ing interests me more, NJ. l.. B., than
careful study of boys. l would rather
put on baseball mask and watch boy
than go stealthily into hole in neglect
ed canyon and pull grizzly bear out by
the tail. 1t is m ore exciting, too.
But think that industry among boys
is not making such fearful ravages as it
did when l was boy. Boys seem now
to be more able to restain themselves in
the matter of forming industrious habits,
and do not become the slaves Of manual
labor. l can see that overdid as boy,
and now that am abundantly able to
take life easy and enjoy wel.merited
rest, my whole being seems to be so soak
ed in morbid desire to work than even
in England. where it is lot Ned upon with
horror for gentleman to exert himself.
l frequently lost caste by doing chores
around the barn.
In the South, where industry is con-
trolled almost soly by the colored people
can see now that lowered myself by
giving way to this wild, uncomfortable
yearnIng for toll.
So that hoys should not be allowed to
think that industry is the one thing for
which we were created. wish | might
say this in an impressive way so that boy 8
would heed it.
How would it do for the World to send
man down to your house, NJ. l.. B.,
and zee what he could do with your boy
in order to make him summer boy?
The World wants to do what is right
by its readers, but the trouble is to get
its friends to harmonize on policy. A
few weeks ago subscriber for the paper
wrote to this office asking how to pre-.
serve watermelon rinds so that they
would not work in summer, and here
you come with wild and Macedonian
cry for recipe that will make your boy
work during the same trying season.
l am anxious to adjust this matter 81
that-both of you will be pleased, but
have good many other things to thinl
Of, and it is hard to give your matter tn,
time and thought that it really merits.
wouldlike to dwell at greater length upor
the horrors of industry were 1t not fo
several far more important questions tina
are waiting here for reply.
On my desk there is a pressing inquir,
as to the best method for the ameliora
ton of pimples which it will not do t
ignore. There is also tear stained not
| from Fremont, O., asking what to do t.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

These rates are destined to create the
biggest disturbance yet experinced by
the railroads since the interstate com.
merce law went into effect. The figures
are so cents per 100 pounds less at the
eastern boundry Of Montana than those
OF the Northern Pacific. and at Great
Falls are 81 less; the Northern Pacific
rate to Glendiye from St. Paul being
$2.O2 and to Helena 50. As heretofore
stated, the new rates will be met by the
Northern Pacific some tims IN the i'm.
mediate future, but probably not until
the Manitoba reaches Helena, whictr-
will be about Jan. !. This will reduce
the rate from Chicago to Helena, which
has always been the same via the Union
Pacific as via the Northern Pacific, and
the Union Pacific must soon either 20
out OF business to Helena or reduce the
rates. II these rates are cut down the
long and short haul clause OF the inter.
state commerce law requires the rates to
be scaled down at all intermediate points
which would have . serious effect on
rates throughout transeontinental terri.
tory from Canada to the gulf. II is stat.
ed that one-eight ofall the Union Pacific
is derived from the mining industries
lying around Butte. consequently gener.
al scaling down rate means an enormous
loss OF income. 1t was to prevent any
such result as this that T. ]. Potter, vice
president of the Union Pacific, recently
paid two visits to St. Paul and held con.
ferences with J. ]. Hill, president Of the
Manitoba. Mr.. Potter has since gone to
Helena, and rumor has it that he will
forestall the arrival Of the Manitoba at
that point bv putting on reduced rates
on the Union Pacific. The Manitoba's
new rate on emigrant movables is $I2O
pei car load to Great Falls, and the
Northern Pacific rates to Bozeman or
Helena is $50. The Manitoba's rate on
coal to Great Falls is $40 per ton, and
the Northern Pacific's rate to Bozeman
is $ll. All these figures mean general
shaking up of freight rates. The new
rates will be advantageous to Montana
people, as they will reduce the cost of all
products shipped into the territory
Pioneer Press,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Washington Letter.

WARRINGTON. D. c. Oct. 15, 1887
lFrom our Regular Correspondence
Heretofore your correspondent has writ
ten ofthe manifesto OF Civil Service Com
missioner Oberly against the organization
Of the Federal employees into political as
sociations. and also Of the temporary
communication, which was swiftly, sue
ceeded by q sentiment of stern defiance.
This feeling was found furhter express
sion in the formation of new political
club, called. "The National Democratic
Association" with an influential mem.
bership from every state and territory Of
the Union, which it is proposed to ex.
tend to each congressional district Of the
United States. The association is repre-
sentative in character. and proposes to
make its influence and usefulness felt by
the dissemination Of sound democratic
doctrine and information among the
masses Of the party every where.
30 then, it seems the ukas of the com.
missioner was blessing In disguise,
whatever may have been its true pur-
pose, for it goes without saying that the
National Democratic Association will be
q powerful factor for good in the next
Presidential contest.
The several bureaus of the Interior
Department are now submitting their
annual reports to Secretary Lamar, em-
Tracing the work Of the past fiscal ear
and estimates Of the necessary app, opria.
tions for the coming fiscal year. The
report Of the commissioner of patents
shows that the dsialcation Of Bacon, the
late financial clerk. Is $50. .0O0-one ofou
relics Of the Republican regime. Bacon'a
bonds was only $4,000. and the question
is whether his sureties are responsible
for more than that sum.
Great interest is felt at the capital over
the habeas corpus trial Of the Virginia
state officers, lately incarcerated for con.
tempt Of court by United States Judge
Bond.-the writs being made retirnabls
before the United States Supreme Cou,
on Monday next.
The Columbia Democratic Club, poll
tical organization Of this city, has takel
preliminary action toward having tn,
next National Democratic Conventio,
meet at the capital,-the first move be
ing grand banquet to be given the Ma
tional Democratic Executive committe,
next winter,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
The Mysterious BustIe.

The mysteries of bustles have been
long source of scientific as well as
speculative investigation. A hustle worn
for years by Mrs. Amelia Anies, of San
dussv, Ohio. was found to contain
house and lot-or rather the deed of the
same, the absence of which had cost
several lawsuits and a great deal of
trouble and indignation. The Hon. John
Canton, member of the Legislature of
Wisconsin, seme years ago had two men
arrested for burglary in having stolen
from his private cash box some $4,000
in bank notes of small denominations
and they were sent to prison and died
there; and the other day when Mrs
Canton herself died and her hustle was
opened the finding of the indentical
money in it occasioned consi Ierable
merriment Philadelphia Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Cen. Sparks Will Retire.

i, .l,, ;,.a.;a ,,a-.. !. -,
nr,rn MI, .aa-r..n rs...',,a.:aD " .-
c,,n,.a .;.,. ar -, a.. ,
aro, ..,nI, l., a.. 80 a..
49,. ..,, e'.,..a
II, =. A. g. '"'
nr 1,tn. ,a a. ,n,l,y n ,r,;n mus. 70, '.,e' 10
rLa.,,,,' 49,, ,'';,,' -, .,..
+, n,s ,,t,,au ,,'a 49,. -. a, ~
rovor;, ,han .n, an,.,ta.;a ,a,,,"a..:.
Won, oorros,onI,,, ;na,';.,'I, .S....,..
tho, ,,os ,,,t o,,I,. a. -. M 60
niss;,narqr or;cL,, anil n,;,h .n;n,,
,;a, ,,a no,aI en-.
viii ,,o o,d ho,as. so,,,a,, ,..s.,.s
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wall ,ho, :. .,,,,, ,,a ;,,,.,oaa;h,s e
,or,,o ,,n,rar ,,,,. L,., ,nn ~ ~ ,,,a ',..u M WI W.,
aoI, 49,, 1T. 49,. ,.,. ill.,. -
,,,ni. om,a, I ho." ~ 80, ~ s Ing
in ov ,,,.oo :, III. h.s.o.. ~.
,,u,, a.,
insul, oou,,m,I,, ,Ias,.ha,a,. a,,sn, ,;hs,
ans .ss,,,,,, ,,,,ar a,'s.a.,. -.
Jona nv, ,,,,uo, s., :, .n,, H. '.a -
Iorr,Iod I,, i,nJ aior,,, au.I;...o -,
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tha ;,.roat, IS ,ho ho,ost .o,.,o,,a..
tho nr,,,;, aon,,;. t. saau, L."I
ho,a =, ali .,.,od onou j. .;..,. :,
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u"n Tsn,,,. pu,.o ~ wo,, y,
-, s"'
ar',an w Wv .e' an" .o
~ .hs ,,': ~ ~. 'y ~ 1up.' .'.1nu0n' y,
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.aros. pnonIa on ,hn onts;f, o...a.
,.no,r ,na rarsoSa om ,ho ;ns;d, as..o.
t,II A. - - c,,r,., j. -. -,
l.s haan oil tho timo ua daos No,
m,rniry ,,d enlaroe on frauds no s;mn-
~ sta,.s ,he facts in b;s renor,s Tho
ca,uaroJ o,;o,s v.ro bor.,-oon,,, h
ed with fraud When tba iron hand
,on,, dow, tbov w;o,,od snot o,rsad
,uor. ,r,ar..d ord f,oi,, vhoadI,.,,
,homsa,,.s int, the consdo,ca a, c.
rotary Lamar Sharks seems tn be r;obt
r, :.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

restore animation and induce artificial
respiration in a hen that has fallen into
the swill-barrel through no fault of hers.
Another subscriber, III a fit of badinage,
l presume-for surely no one could be 80
lgnorant-asks what he can do to make
his hydraulic ram sing while moltlng.
So you can see, NJ l.. b., that q man
who answers all these questions durInc
the week and then writes the matter for
tlirty-two-rage Sunday paper is what
might be termed busy man.
Some woull tell you if your boy will
not WORK in summer to fill him up with
New Orleans III j ,s5,5 and set him in a
warm place, bnt that is on way to talk to
a parent, say either Use him as a winter
boy or swap him with some man who
has boy that won't work in winter.
Bill, NyE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
POtter's Views.

General Manager Potter. of tie Union
Pacific, was interviewed at Butte last
week and the results so far as relates to
branch building is given by the Miner as
follows:
"Mr. Potter. is there treaty between
the Union Pacific and the Northern Pa
ciac that will prevent the later from ex-
tending their Boulder Valley branch TO
Butter"
WELL" said Mr.. Potter, ifthat road
is extended to Butte, it should. under,
our agreement belong to the Montana
Union. otherwise it would he breach of
contract on the part of the Northern Pa
cific. OF course they may build it, but
If they do, it will be a violation of con-
tract"
"Mr. Potter, is it your intention to
build any extensions of your Montana
system during next year?"
"That will depent on what sort oflegis-
lation we get from congress. If they
don't tie our hands; but allow lis to raise
the necessary money, we will build more
roads in Montana next year"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Better than Refined Cold.

Gallatin county may not have any
great mines to brag of, but when the
Bozeman CHRONICLE can pnblish, as it
did this week, a halfcolumn list ofElrtn.
ers who have raised big crops of grain
this year, the county need not take rear
place in the march Of progress The
Gallatin county farmers are ,n the high
road to great prosperity and have com
maud OF resources which need never fail
em.-Independent.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

There are railroads stretching their
length through the valleys and bench
farming lands of Montana. 1t may be
discovered in the course of time that our
lands are peculiarly adapted to the culti-
vation of some one crop, and 1t will be
urged as the only profitable one. Before
this happens let us say to the farmers of
Montana: Don't adopt the one crop
system, for if you do you will pauperize
yourselves and your children. A Mon.
tana farmer can raise his own living on
his own lands without paying freight
out and freight in on what he eats. He
can raise few cattle, horses, sheep and
hogs, and what surplus he has he can
afford to pay freight on to get it to mar
ket.-River Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
Whole No. 247

Its allowance is made good, the govern
ment can take no land from a railroad
after they have been selected by the
road and and its selections properly ratif-
ed. In al. the talk about indemnity
lanls nothing has lranspired which in
trrferse with sales made to settlers by
the railroad company.-Pioncer Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26

What the empire Montana is ! In cat
tie 100000; in horses 100000; in sheep
2,0OO,O and in gold and silver S26,0O0.-
900 per year. A tremendous common.
wealth is growing up there; the Territory
is now ready for Statehood, ready in
population, ready in property, and ready
in the spirit of her people. The next
session Of Congress should add three
states to the Union, Dakota, Washington
and Montana, and remove vast tarea out
from under the far off rule of Congress
and give to the people the management
Of their own affairs.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-26
No Mistake.

The Bozeman CHRONICLE, one of the
best weekly papers in the territory of
Montana, asserts that farmer living in
Gallatin valley raised 500 bushels of
oats off of so acres of land. We don't
doubt it, but think there is mistake,
some one will have to ans yer for before
the Great White Thron.-CorvalI